https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dc4f92c4c582cba0eee58ea17b9be2f9.pdf 75bbae49f41233d7926b474e8e0108f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Delay action on revising Breadth of Knowledge Issue Volume 9, issue 28 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Loop 500 RANGER photo by Brian Passino Marketing Club is sponsoring Loop 500, a bike race around Inner Loop Road on Wednesday, May 6 from 1-2 p.m. Teams must consist of two males and two females and there is a $5 entry fee. Prizes are a pitcher of beer, T-shirts and champagne. "Inside Russia Today" by Jeff Wicks A s lide presentation sponsored by the Library Learning Center "Inside Russia Today," was shown by visiting Professor Dan McGovern on April 22. The slides were taken during a recent tour by McGovern and 10 Parkside students between March 8 and March 24. McGovern commented that the tour quite visibly "showed various aspects of Russian life." Among the various places the group visited in the Soviet Union were Moscow, Leningrad and Tallinn. The presentation provided an in - depth look inside the Iron Curtain and gave insight to little - known places and inhabitants of the USSR. The group entered the USSR from Finland and traveled to the Kremlin (which means fortress) and was amazed at the architecture of the buildings, some of which dated back to the 15th century. McGovern pointed out that Russians enjoy very large statues and monuments and, as a result, there are many in Moscow. McGovern said that Moscow was drab mostly due to the old buildings and cathedrals of w hich there are many, as compared to Leningrad, which has white, more modern buildings and open space. The people in Moscow are "rude," according to McGovern, but this could be attributed to the long lines of people who must wait for food and merchandise goods. McGovern said that the Soviet people are generally friendly to foreigners and often curious about the Western world. The people there talk little about the military and only are dimly aware about their involvement in Afghanistan, although soldiers and police of a ll kinds are present in Moscow, according to McGovern. Although there are many cathedrals in the USSR, they are only preserved because of their design and age since religion is rigidly controlled by the government. As McGovern put it, there are 250 discoes in Moscow, a city of 8 million, but only 6 active churches. Since belief in any kind of God is frowned upon, cases have been known to happen when mothers teaching children about God are declared mentally ill and placed in institutions, and the children put up for adoption. McGovern feels that the Soviet Union's biggest problem in domestic affairs is an acute housing, food and merchandise shortage, which is not due to money, but rather to not enough growth in the field of construction, agriculture, and goods. He stated that the Soviet government is not allocating enough supplies to these resources. McGovern said these problems are obvious with extremely long waits for such basic items as bread and t-shirts, items which Americans usually take for granted. "We don't know how lucky we are when we go to the grocery store," he said. Also, apartments are overcrowded, and housing is scarce according to McGovern. The group was able to experience this firsthand during their trip. McGovern said that there is "no economic incentive" to produce quality and quantity things like construction, especially in comparison to Western standards. INSIDE... • Joint orchestra concert • Women's Softball to nationals. Delay action on revising Breadth of Knowledge by Ken Meyer Editor The Academic Policies Committee (APC) decided Thursday, April 23, to slow down the timetable for the proposed revision of the Breadth of Knowledge requirement. The implementation of the Breadth of Knowledge proposal is being planned for new students beginning in the fall of 1983 a nd the APC is scheduling action by the Faculty Senate for the fall of 1981. The proposal had previously been planned to take effect in the fall of 1982 after Faculty Senate action during this spring semester. The time between now and fall 1981 will be spent considering the input from various campus parties and revising the proposal. The Committee will meet in a day - long session Monday, May 18 in the Galbraith Conference Room, WLLC, to discuss possible alternatives to revise the proposal. The APC has received input from many areas including students, each of the eight academic divisions and Educational Support. Students expressed their concerns in an April 10 student forum. The two predominant comments were that the Breadth of Knowledge requirement is a good idea, but the present program is good enough and that students need more courses in their majors, not in the Breadth of Knowledge. The current proposal, wrote Prof. Robert Canary in his submission to the APC, "would have required about 10 credit hours more than present requirements for the average student — less for some, more for others. The issue here is the advantages of strengthening general .education versus the disadvantages of reducing further the students' freedom of choice and of making it difficult for students in a few pre - professional majors to graduate within 120 credits." Other issues the APC received comments on include: maintaining a "magic list" of approved courses; redefining certain phrasing of the proposal; making options consist of the same number of credits; the specific requirements in the areas of foreign language, studio / practicum courses, and laboratory experience; and the lack of a physical education requirement. GOV• An ex-educator talks Dreyfus: a^out uw system Lee Sherman Dreyfus became governor of Wisconsin after serving as chancellor at UWStevens Point from 1967-78. He came to UW-SP from UWMadison where he was a professor of speech and radio-television education. Gov. Dreyfus holds three degrees from the UW: a B.A. in speech (1949), an M.A. in Radio/Television (1952), and a Ph.D. in Rhetoric, Propaganda and Persuasion (1957). In September of 1978, he defeated Robert Kasten, the party-endorsed candidate, in the Republican gubernatorial primary. In November of that year, he unseated Acting Governor Martin Schreiber, carrying 53 of the state's 72 counties. This interview took place in the Governor's office on .Friday, March 13. The transcript is unedited except where insertions and deletions would aid continuity. Brackets and elipses mark any changes in the text. Initials (MW) for Mark Wurl and (LSD) for Lee Sherman Dreyfus are used throughout. Mark Wurl, from Tomahawk, WI., is a senior Communications major at UW-SP. MW: Governor, my first question is about the transition that took place from being an educator and then going on to be governor. What a major change. LSD: Well, in my case it was something that wasn't unique. I was the second person to leave the university presidency to run for governor. Woodrow Wilson had done it in 1910 at Princeton, except his was a private school, and this was a public institution. So I had the initial problem of trying to get where I was with regents. Some wanted me to, and some wanted to not allow me to. So the first problem was the initial transition of simply going unemployed for nine months and borrowing the money out of my insurances to live. Then the movement to the campaign I don't see as all that different from the manner and style from which I operated on that campus. MW: As far as special interests go, do you consider the UW system a special interest? LSD: Sure. Of course. Why not? They have a single factor agenda. They don't have any responsibility for the whole state, they have a responsibility for the University of Wisconsin. MW: I'd like to focus on the university a little bit. It's becoming less a priority in the state's budget. LSD: It has been continuously since, I suppose one could say, the sixties. MW: You're sympathetic as far as being an educator for 28 years. Where does this deprioritization stop? What is the appropriate level of funding? LSD: Well, I'm not sure. First of all, I guess I won't really say that it was a matter of deprioritization, Continued On Page Two Photo by Gary LeBouton GOV. LEE DREYFUS 2 Thursday, April 30,1981 RANGER Continued From Page One if that term is applicable. What has happened since the midsixties, other priorities have begun to gain in ascendance in human services other than higher education. One of them is clearly in the area of the elderly, and they are increasing in number. And medical care. One is the care of children, and particularly children where they are dependent. And j ust start down the line and say "where is the money going?" But the key one, the key shift was that the state take on the responsibility of raising taxes and sending it back to local governments. And now that priority has absolutely mushroomed, and all those have grown at such a rate that they have come around and by-passed the university. MW: Recent articles state that faculty in the UW system have lost substantial buying power. We stand in danger of losing good faculty to the private sector. LSD: I'm not sure that is true. I hear that all the time. This last go around, the last bi-ennium, I was able to give the faculty what amounts to the biggest slug they've had in some time in terms of dollars totally going in. I can't make up a whole decade, obviously, and while the state had it, I tried to share it. Right now, the state doesn't have it. The movement of faculty into the private sector; may be true, except maybe they haven't taken a good look at the private sector. Some very capable, experienced, skilled people right not are in jeopardy in their jobs. We've got over a hundred thousand more people unemployed than we had here a year and a half ago. So any notion that there is a place for the faculty to go in the private sector, and start at the level they're at, simply is not realistic. I think that is not the case. And as faculty begin to look genuinely at the private sector, I think they're going to find out that it isn't there, either. This thing is hitting everybody. MW: The image of the university system has obviously declined. What can you do to improve this image? LSD: Tell me what you mean by that, because I don't think the image of the University system has obviously declined. In fact, I think it has increased. MW: There has been some bad press, well, the article explaining the 300 faculty members that were making over $45,000; that's not really good. LSD: That's at odds with the faculty that claim they're all going to jump into the private sector, when the biggest number of people who make more than $40,000 are all housed in the university. MW: This is as far as the taxpayers' perspective. LSD: Oh, I see. MW: And they will look at the Chancellor at Milwaukee, and the problems over there. LSD: Oh, I see. Alright. I thought you meant its academic quality image. I hear all of that, but I do not really see that around the country. What you're talking about is that while the University sees itself as being shorted in funds, and not getting enough money from the government, there are aspects of public stories that suggest to the average worker and taxpayer that the University has plenty of money because of the salaries paid to the highest paid faculty and administrators. MW: There have been some accusations that, not knowing what your background was before you became governor, that they'd never know it was in education. They think that you might be afraid to say more for education for fear of favoritism, cr (maintaining) impartiality. Dreyfus talks about UW System Photo by Gary LeBouton GOV. LEE DREYFUS LSD: I've tried not to do that. In fact, I get a mixed bag. I've had some people say that you favor education. Well, as a matter of fact, when I first put the cuts through, 4.4%, I tried to do it across the board. I tried to tag education just as hard as the schools and every other program. That was first denied; that the authority given to me by the legislature was not upheld in the courts. Then I went to the legislature and said here again, do it equally, keep the priorities the same. The legislature said no, that we're going to cut the University 4.4, but we won't cut the schools 3.0 — in that case — and we won't cut the cities as much. Now I wind up having to make that up. Therefore, where do I cut? State government, what's left? Half of the state op's is the University. And since I don't have the option of a balanced budget. . . So in one sense, for a while they were saying "Ah ha," look what's happened. I had Senator Risser saying here's the worst administration for the University in the history of the University. Then a week later, when it turns out that the Secretary of Administration had, in fact, pointed out that the University didn't take 4.4, they charged the students a $30 su rcharge, which meant they really took about a 3.3. Then when the next cut came through, (Department of Administration Secretary Kenneth) Lindner found and said 'Look, here's federal money, or here's money in an account for fringe benefits where you had over budgeted. Instead of taking that money away from you, we'll let you keep that, and that will help mitigate this.' The I got charged with favoritism, and by the same senators in the same parties. And that I tend to look on as political rhetoric, once I hear two different points of view and charges coming out of the same political party. MW: Hindsight is 20/20 and not always good. Giving back the surplus was a decision you made. LSD: Yes. MW: In retrospect, was that a wise move? LSD: Absolutely. In fact I'm amazed now at legislators who say he gave it back. As I remember, the Vote to give back the surplus was four votes short of unanimity in both houses! It was unanimous in the Senate, and it was minus four in the Assembly. There's no question in my mind that if that surplus had been there, we'd have thrown money around in a pile of favorite programs. We would have created programs, had greater expectations than we have now, that we would now be faced with cutting back. We would now be faced with cutting the very expectations we set in motion. They question my mind about it. There is no way in which you could have a cookie jar with a lid on it that's strong enough that would have saved it. Secondly, I think that with the ravages of inflation, the people themselves needed that money to offset inflation. So at least for a year, Wisconsin citizens didn't feel inflation like anybody else. And it created 6,700 jobs in this state, which was pretty handy. You put that whole run together, that becomes absolutely critical. The last point is this: every time I hear some bleeding r ^BUDGET PRINT * CENTER Inttant printing cantar budget in price but high in quality For ALL Your Printing Needs - • No Job Too Big or Too Small • • Layout & Art Work • Photostats • Rubber Stamps • Circulars • Business Forms • Business Stationery • Letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards • Letters • Notices • Flyers • Resumes • Sales Bulletins • Newsletters • Books • Pamphlets • Journals • Ruled Forms • Catalog Sheets • Price Lists INVITATIONS FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION Engagements • Weddings • Births • Commencements • Bar Mitzvahs. etc 1207 60th Street Kenosha, Wl 53140 legislator saying it's gone forever, and we shouldn't have given it back, they can have it back. I don't know why they think it's gone forever. Absolutely not! It can be taken back from the people, but this time if they want to put that tax back to get it, this time they must vote for it. They don't get the free ride they got from inflation with nobody voting for it. I've got the Senate majority leader (William) Bablitch who, in the tenure he's been in this Senate, has never had to vote for a tax increase on the people. That's very handy. This time I've got it back to where we're talking about taxation by representation, not inflation. If he wants the money back, all he's got to do (is) put in a bill, raise the tax rates and reraise the taxes of the people, and you can get the money back. MW: As an educator, or rather, as Chancellor, you should know where some of the fat might lie within the system. Where . . . can the budget be trimmed? LSD: Well, I haven't been that close to the budgets, and as I remember my own budgets at Stevens Point, I really question the word "fat." In some cases, I think it is now at a point because erf the so-called savings, it isn't "fat" we're looking for really. It's a matter of saying 'Find out what is quite not as important and make the priority decision.' Every time, for example, when the University came in with a program — let's say minority access money, and I denied that — what I'm saying to them is don't tell me that we must add money for minority access, because to tell me that is to tell me that every single program in the University is of a higher priority than serving minority students. If they're going to say that, I want them to say it up front and publicly, and they'll hear what the public reaction is. So when I deny that, I'm saying I assume you'll do that, because To the Editor: that a very high priority. Now you decide what is it you've been doing that's been nice, but it is not that essential, and what are we going to back off of. The only place I suspect that you get fat in any kind of a system of civil service and tenure is that you do get some people that once they're in a permanently protected status become non-productive. Not a lot Not as much as I think the general public believes, but you do get some, and they really aren't working all that hard, and they aren't doing all that much work They're not as easily followed as our garbage trucks in Milwaukee, but if they were, I'm sure there would be similar kinds of articles. MW: From Governor, do you go back into education? LSD: That's my goal. I miss my teaching, I miss the campus. I will teach some things differently. I've done some teaching out here on the hill. Every so often I get a shot at it, and I really, absolutely still enjoy it. And my goal, ultimately, is to return to Stevens Point. I have my home there, I still vote there, and technically, I still have tenure there. If I run for another term, well, that's another matter. MW: Is that your decision then that you're going to run? LSD: No, that is a decision I wouldn't make probably until close to a year from now. MW: Or, you really beat Kasten, and Kasten beat Nelson. Are you going to go after Proxmire? LSD: Ha, ha, ha. You know, I finally got to a point where I said so often that I wasn't going to find a good answer ... My intention is to come back to Stevens Point after doing what I came down here to do, and it's an intention that's mutually held by the Democrats who would like to send me back just as soon as they possibly can. Don't forget your PSGA President To the Editor: This letter is to the students more than the editor. It deals with that person whose name couldn't have been forgotten a month ago; mainly because it was plastered on most of the walls on campus. Yes, that's right. It is none other than your PSGA President whose name is? I hope you didn't forget already. That's not because I want to be remembered by all of Parkside BUT I do want to be remembered by those on campus who have problems or difficult situations. I am paid to be President and I am willing to stand up for student rights. If you have a grievance about the happenings with administration or student groups (PAB, SOC, PSGA or Ranger) you have at least one person to go to for assistance. I'm not a 4.0, but I do know how to cut through bureaucratic B.S. a little faster and can try to limit a student's grief to as little as possible. The main point is that I won't be hurting when a problem arises (I hope) but I'll sure try to solve it if I can — but I can't solve problems t h a t I d on ' t kno w e x i s t . . . . Jim Kreuser PSGA President P S. - My office hours are 12-1 every day of the week in Union Square. Phone (414)652-3398 ...one stop for all your printing needs J ganger Ken Meyer Editor waMirh"f»"<' Business Manager .U News Editor : r! Sirs":- Ginger Helgeson :::v////.vS 11Ed |,£or STAFF Dan Ga,braith' Dan McCormack, Lori Meyer, e Myers, Bruce Preston, Kim Schlater, Janet Well, Jeff Wicks p'br"h'I?^ ^^POl^y^nd^cont^t °f UWParkside and they are solely RANGEeR fsVpr^nfecTby^he LJnioi?Cooper^f^'p ' dUri"9 brCakS and holidays' Written permission is required for reDrint nf blisbin9 Co - Kenosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence should be addressed RANGER Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW paper with one inch marg ins**"fu liters musThi16?' doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification. letters must be signed and a telephone number in Names will be withheld for valid reasons D eadline for letters ,s Tuesday at 9 aml„r k,- . reserves all editorial privileges in refusion b"bl'ca,,(0n on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content. ' ^fusing to print letters which contain false or RANGER Thursday, April 30,1981 International dimension added to computer fair Telecommunication networks for personal computer users, offering access to services ranging from electronic mail delivery to comparison shopping in your own living room, are among "Information Age" facets of microcomputer technology which will be demonstrated at Parkside's Fifth Computer Fair on Saturday, May 2, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in Molinaro Hall. Focus of the fair is on uses of microcomputers, the small, relatively inexpensive personal computers which can be programmed for tasks ranging from helping kids with homework and keeping track of your bank balance to performing a variety of jobs in business and industry. Previous fairs have drawn thousands of microcomputer buffs from throughout the Upper Midwest. This year's fair will add an international dimension, according to Prof. Donald Piele, who is coordinating the event. Programming contests for junior and senior high school students have been a feature of the fair since its beginning. This year, through Creative Computing magazine, Piele issued an invitation for sponsors in other locations to run simultaneous contests using the same problems that will be given participants at the Parkside contest. More than 400 responses have rolled in from the U. S., Canada, England, Australia, Germany and Ecuador. Winners of the contest at Parkside will be tabulated during the fair and presented at an awards address beginning at 3 p. m. in Molinaro Hall, Room 105. Winners of the international competition will be tabulated when returns are complete from the various contest locations. The awards address will be given by Jim Rutt, a representative of "The Source," a telecommunication network which lets owners of personal computers or terminals with a special telephone hook - up device obtain access to a wide variety of information including stock quotations, a restaurant guide, weather and travel data and a buyers service as well as a variety of business, scientific, home management and educational programs. Originally conceived as an information system for commercial users, "The Source" is made available to "non-primetime" personal computer users from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. at non - commercial rates. The system, which will transmit person - to - person letters, already has been installed in the offices of 150 congressmen, according to its parent company, Telecomputing Corporation of America. The firm says there also are plans to install the system in the White House. A variety of microcomputer hardware and software displays will be on exhibit throughout the day and a series of talks on computer developments and applications will be presented beginning at 10 a. m. "Creative Programming for Young Minds," a K - 12 instructional program in logic and thinking skills, will be presented by Dr. Henry Taitt and Marilyn Buxton of Creative Creations (Charleston, 111.), in Molinaro Hall, Room 105, and "Micros in Industry" will be presented by Thomas Hayek (Racine), in Molinaro 107, both at 10 a. m. "The Apple II Computer as a Teachers' Aid" will be discussed by Jim Hamilton of Gilmore Junior High (Racine), in Union Room 104, and "The FOURTH (Computer) Language" will be discussed by Bruce Langenbach of the Parkside Computer Club, in Molinaro 107, bot h at 11 a. m. "VISICALC (Electronic Worksheet) - Software Hit of the 80s" by Bob Pinkerton of M&I Bank, and Jeff Preston of S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc., Racine, will be presented in Molinaro 105 at noon. "Regent - A Multiple PET System" by Dennis Woitekaitis of PETTED Microsystems of Milwaukee in Molinaro 105, and "The Development of Computer Languages" by Loren Buchanan of the Parkside Computer Club will be presented in Molinaro 107, both at 1p . m., and "The Apple II" by Lance Evans of Colortron Computer Division of Racine will be discussed in Union 104 at 2 p. m. The fair is sponsored by the Parkside Computer Club. Admission is $1. El Salvador rally on Saturday On May 3rd, a rally will be held in Racine for all interested people. The demands are to stop U. S. intervention in El Salvador, fund human needs, stop the draft, and stop all forms of racism and bigotry. The rally is being put on by the Student Mobilization at Parkside, but is also being sponsored by Kenosha - Racine Political Actions Committee. Kenosha - Racine CISPES (Coalition in Solidarity with the Peoples of El Salvador), Sisters of St. Dominic, Father Don Richards, Rev. Tony Larsen, and many others. The rally begins at 1 p. m. in front of the Racine Post Office. The march will proceed to the City Hall where speakers and music will be provided. An organizational meeting will be held Wednesday, April 29, at 1 p.m. in MOLN D128. All interested people may attend. Energy research lab toured On Saturday, April 4, about 20 UW - Parkside students, members of the Physics Club toured Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne is a national research facility located on 1700 acres, 25 miles southwest of Chicago. The lab deals primarily in energy research and is under the U. S. Department of Energy. Most students found that the term laboratory was somewhat misleading. Due to the large scale of most of their projects the areas toured resembled an industrial complex more than a conventional laborartory. Many of the projects that were toured seemed to have uncertain futures due to budget cuts. The tour consisted of a brief orientation and overview of the whole facility, and a guided walk through some of the projects. The group visited the proton accelerator project which is one of the only accelerators in the world that will provide a polarized beam, a beam where the majority of the protons have the same spin orientation. Students also saw the construction of an MHD magnet. This is a new energy process using coal. Magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) converts heat directly into electricity by passing a hot ionized gas or liquid through a magnetic field. This type of electrical generation could increase plant efficiences while reducing thermal and particulate pollution. Another type of energy conversion viewed was Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OTEC). This process uses the temperature gradient in the ocean to heat a liquid with a low boiling point (like amonia) into steam in order to run turbines to generate electricity. Then the steam runs downward to the cooler water, where it condenses, and the cycle continues. Project Hearthfire is a design for a nuclear fusion reactor. Fusion looks like a promising energy form, but as yet, has not been successful. Project Hearthfire is a commercially feasible Tokamak type reactor to determine the engineering requirements of a fusition reactor. The Physics Club is open to anyone interested in physics. The next Physics Club meeting will be Friday, April 17, when club elections will be held and a film shown. The meeting will be at noon in Greenquist room 230. DNR Secretary to speak C.D. "Buzz" Besadny, Secretary of Wisconsin's Department of Natural Resources, will discuss current environmental issues that affect Southeastern Wisconsin on Wednesday, May 6, at 7 p.m. in Molinaro Hall 105. The meeting was arranged by UWExtension. The audience will have the opportunity to ask questions and make concerns known. There is no fee, but phone reservations by May 1 are requested. Interested individuals may ?all U.W.- Extension at 553-2312. Law workshop offered The UW - System American Ethnic Studies Coordinating Committee (AESCC), operated under the auspices of the Urban Corridor Consortium, is holding its 2nd Annual Green Bay Colloquim on Ethnicity and Public Policy on Friday, May 29, and Saturday, May 30, 1981. The Colloquium, being held on the campus of the University of Wisconsin - Green Bay, will focus on the theme "The Law: Ethnic Group Interests and the Social Good." Eight papers will be presented and discussed by such distinguished scholars as Raoul Berger, Nathan Glazer, Manning Marable and Robert O'Neil, President of the University of Wisconsin System. Under the general theme, two papers will be presented and discussed in the following categories: (i) The Law: Foundations of Public Policy; (ii) The Law: Education; (iii) The Law: Employment; and (iv) The Law: Race, Class and Ethnic Neighborhoods. Attendance is free and open to all. For information on lodging, meals, attendance, the agenda, contact Thomas V. Tennesen, AESCC Program Coordinator, c/o UW - Milwaukee - Bolton 840, P. O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI53201 or at (414) 963-4700/6701. Yfa. Real fosfKcfor-jbtthd/ Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department -Records—Sheet Music- —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654 2932 Written by Tom Stoppard... Directed by Norman Gano April 29, 30 at 8:00 PM.. . May 1, 2 at 8:00 PM... May 3 at 2:00 PM Presented by UW-Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline Communication Arts Studio Theatre. .Limited Seating Reserve Early 553-2345 Tickets: $1.00 for Students.. .$1.50 for Non-students.. .Information 553-2042 YASOU! PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES GREEK ETHNIC FRIDAY FRI. MAY 1 UNION DINING ROOM COMBINATION PLATE SPECIAL: • MOUSAKA • PASTICCIO • GYROS & ONIONS • EGGPLANT OR GREEN BEANS • RICE PILAF • COMPL IMEN TARY GLASS OF WINE ALL FOR ONLY $2.49 4 Thursday, April 30,1981 RANGER Joint orchestra concert features guest pianist Pianist Ralph VVoottaaDpeekk,. the oonnllyv - P infnrmatinn tu„ American ever to win the grand prize in the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, will be guest soloist when the Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras combine to present their fourth joint concert at the UW - Parkside at 8 p. m. on Saturday, May 2 i n the Physical Education Building. David H. Schripsema, music director and conductor of the Kenosha orchestra, will direct. The joint concert is sponsored by UW - Parkside and the two community orchestras and tickets at $5 each are available at the UW TypiNG professional, fast dissertations, books, etc. -editing service •brochures & posters designed • charts & graphs PHONE 681 0931 (if no answer, 634-7976) this ad will run only once - please save. - P Information Center, the Kenosha Orchestra office at 2717 - 67th St., and the Racine Orchestra Office at 744 Main St. Votapek will perform Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-flat minor Op 23. The orchestra also will present Mahler's Symphony No. 1 in D Major (The Titan). The program will open with Fanfare for a Festive Occasion by Wisconsin - born Otto Luening, who will be present for the concert and will be composer - in - residence at UW - Parkside during the f ollowing week. Votapek also has Wisconsin ties. Born in Milwaukee in 1939, he began his musical studies at the age of 9 at the Wisconsin Conservatory, an institution which RALPH VOTAPEK has evolved from a school founded by Luening's father in Milwaukee. Votapek later studied at Northwestern University, the Manhattan School of Music and the Julliard School. His principal teachers were Rosina Lhevinne and Robert Goldsand. He made his New York debut in 1959 as a result of the prestigious Naumburg award which he won that year. He won the Van Cliburn Competition in 1962 and rocketed into international prominence. His appearances with major U. S. orchestras include a number of engagements with the Chicago Symphony. His annual tours of South and Central America include many engagements during each trip. U. S. audiences hear him frequently on the PBS-TV network. Votapek recently toured the USSR on the invitation of the Russian government performing in recital and as soloist with orchestras in Leningrad and other major cities, where his concerts were sell - outs. Votapek lives in East Lancing, Mich., where he is artist - in - residence at Michigan State University. His wife Albertine also is a pianist. A London Times critic has called Votapek "a pianist of imagination and style" and a Buenos Aires critic hailed him as "a star of the first magnitude." Washington Post critic Paul Hume said "In the years since 1962 when he won first place in the first Cliburn Competition ... he has solidified the assets of complete technical assurance and wide ranging musical interests which gained him that prize." Luening visits campus SPECIAL EXPORT ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE Wisconsin - born composer Otto Luening will begin his third visit to the Parkside campus as composer - in - residence with a concert of "Music by Otto Luening and friends" at 3:30 p. m. on Sunday, May 3, in the Communication Arts Theater. All of the composers are Wisconsinites either by birth or residence. The A EVEN IN SPACE' THE ULTIMATE ENEMY IS STILL MAN concert is part of the New Music at Parkside Series. Admission is $2 for adults; $1 for students and senior citizens. Three Luening works are programmed: Sextet, conducted by Scott Mather and performed by Frank Suethoz, flute; Timothy Bell, clarinet; Cynthia Crump, horn; Cynthia Cernak Devan, violin; Patience Balcom, viola; and Harry Sturm, cello; his Bassoon Sonata, performed by Daryl Durran, bassoon, and August Wegner, piano; and a group of his songs, performed by Martha Dodds, soprano, and Barbara English Maris, piano. Also on the program are John Downey's Eastlake Terrace and Edges with the composer at the piano; Chester Biscardi's Tartini performed by Ms. Devan, violin; Carol Bell, piano; and Wegner's Encore Piece: A Little Minor Blues with the composer at the piano. Wegner is a Parkside faculty member, Downey is a UW - Milwaukee faculty member and Biscardi is a Kenosha native, who teaches at Sarah Lawrence College. Luening also will give a public talk (Mi his long and lively career as a musician on Monday, May 4, at 2 p. m. in the Communication Arts Building, Room D-118. On Wednesday, May 6, the Bradford High School Orchestra will perform his Wisconsin Suite at 7:30 p. m. in Reuther Alternative High School (Old Bradford) in Kenosha. There is an admission charge. Luening's Wisconsin visit also will include a talk at the 16th annual Milwaukee Bookfellows' book and author dinner at 7 p. m. on May 5 at the Pfister Hotel in Milwaukee. Luening, 80, recently completed his autobiography, "The Odyssey of an American Composer." SEAN CONNERY in "OUTLAND" PETER BOYLE FRANCES STERNHAGEN J AMES B. SIKKING K IKAMARKHAM Produced by RICHARD A. ROTH E xecutive Producer STANLEY O'TOOLE Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH W ritten and Directed by PETER HYAMS [RNiilljN SSE. 70MJjjfc A LADD COMPANY RELEASE c„«,, em, muaacw, I READ THi WAMEMOOKJ coJBffitffi O j[OOLHV STEREO | IN SELECTED THtATRCS READ THE WARNER BOOK A WARNER BROS A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS BEGIN MAY AND JUNE Coupon % Off on the second buffet Eat All You Want Buffet Lunch Buffet $4.35 Dinner Buffet $6.55 10% Discount with UW-PI.D. ™ Villa Capri Shopping Center 2116 -20th Place 551-7883 LAA illtiitttttllpel effiicshh fnaimsed hPo ecmilia ake waves formosa — a relative of the humble guppie — may make big waves in scientific circles as a result of research by UWParkside life scientist Joseph Balsa no, who has been studying the unusual fish since his graduate student days at Marquette University. Balsano has just received a $44,631 gr ant from the National Science Foundation to continue his studies. Recent discoveries about the reproduction of Poecilia formosa by Balsano and colleague Ellen M. Rasch of East Tennessee State Medical School may mean rewriting one part of classical evolution theory, re-examination and possibly re-interpretation of some cancer research data and the finding of a key to better fisheries management. Poecilia formosa made its first big splash two years ago when Balsano provided the "first reported evidence of paternal inheritance in a fish thought to reproduce asexually" at the annual meeting of the American Society of Ichthyologists (who study fish) and Herpotologists (who study reptiles). The evidence was obtained from transplantation of spleen tissue, electrophoresis of several proteins and measurements of the is no question that this same mechanism also disrupts adaptive gene complexes and, consequently, a variety of mechanisms have evolved to counteract the reshuffling of the genetic deck. "I postulate that Poecilia formosa has evolved to the stage of taking advantage of the best of two reproductive strategies: by reproducing most often by gynogenesis, adaptive genes are preserved and perpetuated clonally ; by occasionally allowing male inheritance to contribute to the offspring, new pre-adapted genes are incorporated into unisexual clones," Balsano said. Thus, the discovery of paternal inheritance in some Poecilia formosa may indicate how the fish escaped extinction. But Balsano and Rasch's research poses potential problems for cancer researchers, who have used the fish for studies of tumor induction and for screening certain kinds of chemotherapeutic agents precisely because they believed that Poecilia formosa ALWAYS reproduced by gynogenesis, providing a pure genetic strain. The importance of a pure genetic strain in animal research is that it allows researchers to repeat experiments and re-test drugs using many different individuals without considering PROF. JOSEPH BALSANO with aquariums housing breeding colony of Poecilia in UW-Parkside laboratory. DNA in blood cells to indicate a chromosome number. For years scientists viewed Poecilia formosa as a unisexual species which is also "gynogenetic," a term signifying that all the offspring inherit only the mother's chromosomes and all daughters are clones of the mother. Poecilia formosa reproduces by mating with males of two other species of Poecilia — sperm from those bisexual species is necessary to trigger development of the Poecilia formosa egg — but inheritance is in most cases strictly maternal. When male inheritance is added to female inheritance, the offspring are hybrids with a genetic abnormality called triplody in which three genetically separate sets of c hromosomes occur in the cells of a single organism rather than the usual two sets. "In classical theory, unisexuality is thought to be an evolutionary dead end," Balsano explained. "This is due to the absence of genetic recombination — combined inheritance from the male and the female lines — found in unisexual organisms. Recombination is thought to provide living things, plant and animal, simple or complex, with the ability to adapt to environmental changes. "High levels of genetic variability have become intimately associated with the concepts of species survival," Balsano said. "In higher organisms including humans, sexual reproduction is perhaps the most often cited mechanism to insure species survival. Yet there offspring are genetically identical. "Our current studies clearly indicate that paternal inheritance heredity as a factor to account for variations in results since all must be considered in interpretation of experimental data from Poecilia formosa. Some clones may be more likely to allow paternal inheritance than others," Balsano said. That means that some previous results of cancer research may be suspect and some studies may need to be repeated or reevaluated in light of the new information, he added. Under the new NSF grant Balsano will be attempting to produce genetically defined clones from known lineages of Poecilia formosa. He will determine which clones are stable and which permit paternal inheritance. Such fish would be made available to cancer researchers and other investigators. "Our continuing studies of Poecilia formosa as a model unisexual species originating in nature will provide an opportunity to examine some of the underlying premises and long range consequences of current use of hybridization, radiation, temperature shocking or hormonal treatments to obtain nonreproducing populations of game fish, non-breeding herbivorous fish such as grass carp, or to obtain self-eliminating predator populations," Balsano said. "Similarly, our work to clarify factors responsible for the production and maintenance of triploid forms of Poecilia may have significant implications for improving fishery production through the selective culture of polyploid fishes with improved potentials for efficient channeling of energy intake into useable produce." RANGER photo by Kim Schlater REHEAaSEo f?n The«RS?1 'nspector Hound" Performances will continue through May 2at 8p.m. and May 3 at 2 p.m. in the Communication Arts Studio Theater. Contact PSGA works for you by Jim Kreuser PSGA President Well, now that I am in office I'm sure that you have noticed all those radical changes happening that were rumored about me in the election. Don't worry; I don't see them either. But I do see the outside pad, west of Union Square being enlarged and the physical plant working on the fence to encompass the outside recreational area. Putting this plan into reality was my first goal as President of your student government. It has been a long while since the students of Parkside received something tangible for their segregated university fees. Another item that the Senate and I have been working on is the new proposal of the Breadth of Knowledge (BOK). The BOK that might have been voted on in May by the Faculty Senate was delayed until next fall. This was done with the cooperation of the faculty and with the success of the Student Forum staged by PSGA. I was against the new proposal BOK as it stood and will be working with administration over the summer to arrive at an effective and worthwhile Breadth of Knowledge for Parkside. Those were just two of the projects that PSGA has worked on this month. Some individual needs were also met in these past few weeks. This is what student government is all about. I only wish more people would take advantage of the services provided by PSGA. Meeting set A general information meeting for those persons interested in volunteering in the Kinship Program will be held Thursday, April 30 at 7 p.m. at the Kinship office, 2001-80th Stre et, Kenosha. The Kinship Program is designed to befriend and help children from single parent families by matching them with mature adults with good character. Those adults interested in becoming Kinspersons and their spouses or special friends are encouraged to attend this meeting. For further information, call the Kinship office, 658-0151. C&R AUTO SERVICE Quality Auto Work Done At Reasonable Rates 10% OFF FOR UW-P STUDENTS Call 553-9092or 694-3712 or see Chuck In Union at 12:00 Jazz Ensembles prepare concert University of Wisconsin - Parkside Jazz Ensemble will present their spring concert under the direction of Prof. Tim Bell, and the Bradford High School Jazz Ensemble will provide a guest program segment, at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, May 5, in the Communication Arts Theater. The award - winning UW-P Ensemble I will perform such well - known favorites as Count Basie's "Shiny Stockings", Woody Herman's "Reunion at Newport", "Old Man River" and "Won't You Please Come Home, Bill Bailey". Tim Fox will be soloist for Jack Cortner's "Secret Love," Tom Allsage will solo on Mark Taylor's "Lonely Tears" and Allsage and Pat Odell will be soloists for Billy Byers' "Doodle Doodle." Jazz Ensemble II will perform works by Duke Ellington, Don Dimick, Bob Lowder and Bill Holman and the Bradford Ensemble will draw its repertoire from works by Rich Shanklin, Robert Curnow, Taylor and Sammy Nestico. The Bradford Ensemble, directed by Alex Sabo, won first place among 48 compe ting bands at this year's Green Bay Jazz Festival and also took top honors in the LaCrosse Jazz Festival where bands from Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois were in competition. The Bradford group also is one of two bands selected to perform with Woody Herman's Thundering Herd in concert at UW-Milwaukee. Admission is $1 for students and senior citizens; $2 for others. W FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. The 4Ma4mi KENOSHA SAVINGS AND U)AN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. SALES - PARTS 552-7070 County Hwy. "H" At Hwy. 11, Sturtovant, Wi». LIMITED FINANCIAL AID SUMMER SESSION 1981 Aid For Summer 1981 Will Be Restricted To: National Direct Student Loans (NDSL) Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) Wisconsin Direct Loans (WDL) College Work Study (CWS) No grant monies are available. Also, NDSL awards will be limited to $300.00 and CWS awards to $1000. GSL/WDL ionHJ but subiect to the maximums of $2500- $3000 INCLUDING amounts received for last summer, fall and spring terms (1980-81). NO APPLICATION FOR SUMMER AID INCLUDING GSL/WDL LOANS WILL BE ACCEPTED OR PROCESSED AFTER JULY 3, 1981. 6 Thursday, April 30,1981 RANGER Coming Events | Armenian workshop offered Thurcdav A I * O A ArmPfl lflM Hicfni*\7 onH r»iilfuThursday, April 30 »*n xr . • vr i • • r Tr I • . . . . . _ P P^3he ?!f1 Ifspe^t0r Hound" at 8 P- m-in CA Studio "B". Admission is *1 for Parkside students and senior citizens and $1.50 for others. Tickets are available at the Umon Information Center. Friday, May 1 DANH1HRiS tUde . nr ^Ct,ivlties Awards Banquet at 5 p. m. in the Union Dining Room. ..J? $5. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sir Caddyshack will be shown at 8 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is J,,°r ® Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. InsPector Hound" will be repeated at 8 p. m. in Studio "B". AN<r|E at 8 P- m.- in Union Square featuring "Arroyo". Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $2 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, May 2 COMPUTER FAIR starts at 9 a. m. in the Union Building. Call ext. 2231 for more information. PLAY "The Real Inspector Hound" will be repeated at 8 p. m. CONCERT at 8 p. m. in the Physical Education Building with the combined Kenosha and Racine Symphonies and featuring Ralph Votapek, at the piano. Admission is $3 for students and senior citizens and $5 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sunday, May 3 PROGRAM "Honors Day Awards" at 1 p. m. in the Union Cinema. The program is free and open to the public. ^'3!je Real Inspector Hound" will be repeated at 2 p. m. in Studio "B". CONCERT at 3:30 p. m. in the Communication Arts Theatre with Otto Luening a Wisconsin born composer. Admission at the door is $1.00 for students and senior citizens and $2.00 for others. MOVIE "Caddyshack" will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, May 4 h!? cEA?' 3°^.m'111 Main Place with the Parkside Wind Ensemble directed by Scott Mather. The program is free and open to everyone pubHcRE ^ °tt0 Luening flt 2 p. m. in CA D118. The lecture is free and open to the Tuesday, May 5 TSRTiSth th? Pa,*?ide Jazz Ensemble at 8 p. m. in the Communication Arts Tbeatre Admission is $1 for students, faculty, staff and senior citizens and $2 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Armenian history and culture will be the topic of a workshop sponsored by Parkside's Center for Multicultural Studies and I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t u d e n t s Organization from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on S aturday, May 2, at St. Hagop's Armenian Apostolic Church, Racine. Speakers will include Marjorie Housepian Dobkin, associate dean of stu dies at Barnard College and the author of two books, "A Houseful of Love" and "The Smyrna Affair," who will talk on the Armenian genocide, and Karlan Mooradian, a visiting professor of journalism and mass communication at the University of Oklahoma, whose research interests include the history of ancient mass communication, history of art and the USSR and the Near East. Other speakers will include Arpine Khatchadourian, a lecturer in linguistics at UW - Milwaukee, who will talk about Armenian - American literature, and Mitchell Kehetian, editor of the Macomb Daily, a Mount Clemens, (Mich.) newspaper. Panelists for a disussion on the Armenian community in Southeastern Wisconsin will be Racine Attorney Jack Harvey, Milwaukee Judge Victor Manian, Naomi Kalvonjian of Kenosha, and Sarkis Yoghourtjian and Steve Stapanian, two UW - Parkside students. The program also will include films on Armenian history, a folk dance demonstration and an ethnic luncheon. Advance registration is required for the program, which carries one UW - Parkside undergraduate credit, and for the luncheon. Registration and fee information is available from the UW - P Social Science Division at 553-2316. In conjunction with the workshop, a display of materials relating to the Armenian genocide is on display in the UW-P Library Managing group conflict workshop to be held tonight POSTAL INSTANT PRESS A workshop entitled "Managing Conflict Within The Organization" will be presented on Thursday, April 30, from 8-9 p.m. in Greenquist D-105. The workshop will be presented by Kristie Kadziauskas, Manager of Employee Relations at Gettys Mfg. in Racine. Within organizations, conflict of interest arises from time to time between departments or individuals. These conflicts can have either a creative or a destructive outcome, depending on how they are managed. Without the knowledge or awareness of how to turn a conflict situation into a creative one for generating new solutions to problems, the destructive outcome will generally prevail, one in which neither party's problem is resolved and a deterioration of the communicative relationship occurs. The workshop will focus on the communication skills and concepts necessary for a manager to handle these situations so that they can have a positive, creative outcome, which will improve the quality of the working relationships through more effective communication. The workshop is being sponsored by Source Communication Consultants, one of th e simulation groups from Professor Lee Thayer's Introduction to Organizational Communication class. Only BUCK to a Customer WILL GIVE THE BEARER ON DEMAND $1.00 TOWARD ANY RESUME PRINTING WHILE-YOU-WAIT Coates to represent UW-P ONE FAST BUCKi Christie Coates, a junior political science major, has been selected to represent Parkside at a special United Nations seminar this summer. Selection was made by a faculty committee on the basis of co mpetitive applications. Coates will attend a two - week intensive course on international organizations June 15 through 27 at the Institute for World Affairs at UW-Milwaukee and then go to New York for a four - week study Premiere Screening SEE WHAT I SAY SEE WHAT I S AY has been selected as a Finalist in the 1981 American Film Festival, New York Sat. May 9, 3 pm Union Cinema SEE WHAT I SAY WINE AND CHEESE RECEPTION FOLLOWING IMA. *•-..< .mm TICKETS AVAILABLE: $3 UW-P Students; Union Info Desk $6 Public; Kenosha Achievement Center Society's Assets of Racine Developmental Disabilities Info Services of Racine PROCEEDS WIL L BE US ED FOR CAPTIONING THE FILM Co-sponsored by Parkside Women's Concourse and Educational Outreach Interpreted for the Hearing Impaired program through July 25. In New York, Coates and other participants will meet with diplomatic representatives from various nations, attend special briefings by UN officials and take classes staffed by UN personnel on current international problems. Coates is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coates, 2830 Michigan Ave., Racine. After completing work for her undergraduate degree, she plans to attend law school, specializing in international law. Scholarships to be awarded A number of scholarships and other awards for academic excellence will be presented at the Parkside Scholarship Day program at 1 p. m. on Sunday, May 3, in the Union Cinema Theater. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin will present the awards and Prof. Bonnie Smith, history, will give the awards address. The event is sponsored by the Campus Awards and Ceremonies Committee. More than 60 students will be cited for academic achievement. The program, which will precede a reception in the Union Bazaar, will include entertainment by a student flute ensemble and a saxophone quartet. The event is open to the public. CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS DOLL FACE, I hope you don' t catch whatever we have. The Aliens WHOEVER IS MESSING AROUND with Brenda had better watch out for us — 206,210 and a host of others. GATITA: Te quiero cual quier cantidad? Gatsbo II KREUSER, will your supporters be attending UW-P next fall? YOU SURE ARE SNOTTY, snotty, nast y, nasty, aren't you? Let' s hope your children don't grow up that way. FOR SALE SPORTS CAR: 1973 M.G.B. $2000. Evenings. Douglas 843-3504. MISCELLANEOUS LOST: Black pouch, please return. Call 859 2011 a sk for Pam PART TIME OPPORTUNITY in jewelry sales 6 9 hours weekly, 2 or 3 evenings per week. High earnings. Cal l 886-0621. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Assist retired col lege teacher wi th correspondence reading and organization of his library. Hours can be arranged to sui t your schedule. Cal l 694-2251 for appointment . BEWILDER YOUR OPPONENTS. Impress your friends . Learn exper t BACKGAMMON from top ranking Milwaukee professional . All levels taught. Call Jim at 551 7404 for reasonable rates . Softball team to nationals nv Do VTA Pfo RANGER Thursday, April 30,1981 by Dave Cramer The women's softball team will venture to Sam Houston University (Texas) after the semester is over to play in the NAIA National Championships The Rangers earned the right to play in the nationals by advancing through state and regional competition. This year's current 15-6 r ecord is a remarkable turnaround from last year's abysmal 7-12 mark. With her team loaded with freshmen and sophomores, fourth year coach Linda Henderson will be coaching in her first national meet. "I'm just as excited as the players are. It's my first taste of championship play at Parkside." Although the Rangers have worked their way to the national tournament, Henderson still sees room for improvement in the team's play. "We still make too many errors, both physical and mfetaS1' 1 gUeSS U'S youth perienwfj' m'Stakes trom inexluxn!^ luxury idoeff WOmna'tk 1i5n6g a ffmordisetda k^es bwausc only the top 16 t eams in tthhee CdZoutbyle Well1lIi mbien acotimoPne ticnhga min- 5fulp tournament. "I think we 11 be ready," Henderson said. We ve come a long way since thp beginning of the season. We've got some pretty good players and we're in pretty good shape con sidenng our injuries." hllA*»rt fr?m . the usual minor bumps and bruises sustained over a season catcher / pitcher Jessica Bamke has suffered the worst injury, a badly sprained ankle, in the team s recent loss in the Chicago Circle Tournament. She may miss the national tournament. i»»The„cbamPionship series begins May 21 and ends May 24. Sharp wins at Drake Parkside again proved itself to be the dominant school in collegiate race - walking last weekend as Ranger entries took three of the first six place finishes last Sunday at the Drake Relays, held in Des Moines, Iowa. Ray Sharp, freshman, won the 10,000 kilometer race - walking event by more than three minutes, with a time of 43:51.5, 20 seconds faster than Parkside's Chris Hansen's finish a year ago in the first Drake race - walking event. Parkside graduate Mike DeWitt placed third, followed by Ranger Mfke Rummelhart. Freshman Will Preischal placed sixth in the held of 15. Gateway student Jerrv Young placed fifth. Jim Heiring, former Parkside walker, was expected to challenge Sharp for the lead but was forced to drop out because of a sore knee. Parkside will hold the National race - walking championship this Sunday on inner loop road. Anyone interested in watching this funny looking event is welcome. WnMCki'c r«PTr, . . RANGER p hoto b y D an McCormack strategy in recent gameTEAM huddles 00 mour|d around Coach Linda Henderson to discuss Race dates announced Rangers take second In a triangular meet at Platteville on Saturday, the women's track team placed second behind Luther College of Iowa. However, the tracksters won seven out of t he 17 events and several school records were set. The meet was scored with six places counting so the final results were Luther 180, Parkside 139, and Platteville 118. Karen Krause tossed the Javelin 33.28 meters to break the old record of 32.90 and to take first in the event. Three relays ran to first place and two set team records: the 440 Relay of Cindy Spaciel, JoAnne Carey, Dona Driscoll, and Rose Martin recorded a :50.9 and the Mile Relay of Martin, Kellie Benzow, Wendy Burman and Carey dropped nine seconds to a 4:22.4 clocking. This was the first time the Rangers had run the 4 x 440 since the Indoor Conference Championships. The 880 Medley Relay of Carey, Pam Carey, Martin and Driscoll was also victorious. Individually, Burman won the 800 and Mile, Benzow won the 2 Mile while seconds were recorded by Driscoll in the 400, Sp aciel in the 100 and 220, and Denise Schreiber in the Discus. Driscoll also ran to a personal best in the 220 as did JoAnne Carey in her leg of th e Mile Relay. This weekend ends the regular track season with the WWIAC Outdoor Championships at UWEau Claire. According to Coach Barb Lawson, "Again UWLaCrosse has the depth and relays to win the overall title, but second place will be interesting competition. Between Parkside, Milwaukee, and Eau Claire, we all have some athletes who will place high, but our relays are pretty close all the way around. Marquette has one or two individuals but not enough depth to contend for second. Right now we're not where we should be mentally, but if we come around, we can be right up there fighting for the second place trophy." Competition starts at 12:30 on Friday with the 10,000 meter finals, most of the qualifying rounds on the track, the Discus and Long Jump finals and the 880 Medley Relay finals. On Saturday the finals start at 11:00 a.m. with the Javelin and continue until 2:30. Patronize Ranger Advertisers UW - P arkside will sponsor the first of a series of spring and simimer road races this Sunday with a 10,000 meter run at 1:30 p. m. and a two mile race at 2:30. Similar races are slated for Sunday, May 10; Saturday, June 20; Saturday, Aug. 15; Sunday, Sept. 20; and Sunday, Oct. 18. Advance registration, prior to race day, is $5. The entry fee is $6 on race day, beginning at 12 noon Sunday on the first floor of the UW - P Physical Education Building. Age groups for both men and women in the 10,000 meter run / include 15 and under, 16 -18,19-24 25 - 29, 30 - 34, 35 - 39, 30 - 44, 45 - 49 and 50 an d over. In the two mile run, age groups are for those 8 and under, 9-11,12-14,15-18,19-24, 25 - 29, 30 - 39, 40 - 49 a nd 50 and over. There's also a special joggers' (over 16 minutes) category in the two mile and a weight category, instead of age, for men. Medals will be presented to the top 15 runners and to the first three in each age group, with one medal per runner, in the 10,000. Medals will go to the top three finishers in each age group in the two mile and to the top three joggers over 16 minutes. For more information on this race or future runs, telephone 414 - 553-2245. I Like to Jog! Downtown/Kenosha Elm wood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear / But I A lso STOP IN AND Enjoy Other PICK UP SOME Things In Life NEW TOYS. Special Of The Week ADULT MUGS ^UuUGift 2410 52nd St. Kenosha ^SGOOC 03CCOS iCOOCCCCCCCCC'2«CCCCCCCGOOCOCOOOOGCOOCq 1 to \> \ vim mwwwt' • \ -&REDKEN* ^,3# hajr styles for men and women ) i u» n/i »mmi< Mmmit THE I END is Coming May 16 & May 17 Thursday , Ap r i l 30, 1981 RANGER By joining the Army for certain specialties, you can now get part of your college debt forgiven. Here's how it works. If you ve attended college on a National Direct Student loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan made after October 1, i 1? qualify> t^ie government can absolve you from 1/3 of your debt (or $ 1,500, whichever is greater) for each year you serve. inooP^Vi°Usly' a t^ree;Year enlistment would eliminate 100% of your debt. But if you want a shorter tour of duty, you can still receive 2/3 loan forgiveness with our two-year enlistment. (Only the Army can make this offer.) Or you might consider serving in the Army Reserve. If you qualify* as a Reservist you can stay home, get paid for your active duty, and receive 15% loan forgiveness (or $500, whichever is greater) for each year of service. iitMi And if you ever want to go back to school, your Army enlistment will qualify you for thousands of dollars for educational assistance. On top of that, you might even qualify for a generous Army educational incentive. (And you'll still receive loan forgiveness.) So if your dream is to go to grad school, today's Army can help you get out of debt and into grad school in just a few years. Of course, with your education, you can probably qualify to start at a higher rank and pay grade. (And, later, ere may ke opportunities for promotion.) Remember, only the Army can offer you such comprehensive benefits for such a brief enlistment. To find out how you can serve your country as you serve yourself in just two years, call 800-421-4422. In California, 800-252-0011. Alaska and Hawaii 800-423-2244. Ask for the name of the Army's college representative nearest you. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 9, issue 28, April 30, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-04-30 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English breadth of knowledge requirement governor lee dreyfus parkside student government association (PSGA) uw-system